More in Real Estate

Maine Milestones

Four former St. Joseph’s College athletes and an administrator will be inducted into the college’s Athletics Hall of Fame at a banquet Nov. 12.

This year’s class includes the first husband-and-wife duo to enter the Hall — basketball standouts Mike McDevitt (Class of 1983) and Margaret (O’Brion) McDevitt (1982).

Additional Photos

Gray-New Gloucester Middle School football coach Justin Bisson, right, and his team visited the Barbara Bush Children’s Hospital on Friday to meet with patients and present a donation of $2,100 raised by the team. Contributed photo

Tickets for the ceremony are $30 for adults and $10 for children under 12, and should be purchased by Nov. 4. The evening starts with a cocktail reception at 5 p.m. in the Harold Alfond Center, followed by dinner and the induction ceremony at 6:30 p.m. in the Mercy Dining Hall.

Angela Bancroft, 41, of Paris finished seventh in her age group and 63rd overall among women at the Ironman Triathlon World Championship on Oct. 8 in Kona, Hawaii.

Bancroft, a Cape Elizabeth High graduate, completed the 2.4-mile swim, 112-mile bike ride and 26.2-mile run in 10 hours, 26 minutes. Her time was an hour faster than her finish at the 2009 World Championship.

Thornton Academy inducted three former athletes and three undefeated teams into its Hall of Fame on Saturday.

The individuals were Kenneth Luce (Class of 1939, football and basketball), Richard Kerry (1959, football and baseball) and Leslie Couture Mourmouras (1986, field hockey and track).

Also honored were the undefeated field hockey teams of 1956 and 1957 and the undefeated 1986 Class A football championship team.

Kenny Sweet, a 16-year-old junior at Deering High, bowled a perfect game in a Saturday morning youth league at Yankee Lanes.

Sweet, who uses a two-handed style, sports a 203 average. In his three-game series, he bowled scores of 209 and 226 before rolling 12 strikes for his first 300 game.

Sweet also plays football and baseball and runs indoor track for Deering.

Here at MaineToday Media we value our readers and are committed to growing our community by encouraging you to add to the discussion.

To ensure conscientious dialogue we have implemented a strict no-bullying policy. To participate, you must follow our Terms of Use. Click here to flag and report a comment that violates our terms of use.